Demolition

What is Demolition?

Demolition is the process of safely dismantling and removing structures—buildings, concrete, foundations, and other improvements that need to go. Whether you’re clearing a site for new construction, removing a damaged structure, or making way for renovation, professional demolition ensures the job is done safely, efficiently, and in compliance with local regulations.

Demolition is more than swinging a wrecking ball. It requires careful planning, proper equipment, and experienced operators who understand how to bring structures down without damaging surrounding property or creating safety hazards.

Types of Demolition We Provide

Complete Structure Demolition
When a building has reached the end of its useful life or doesn’t fit your plans, complete demolition removes it entirely. We demolish houses, barns, sheds, garages, commercial buildings, and other structures—taking them down to the foundation or below grade as your project requires.

Partial Demolition
Sometimes you don’t need the whole structure removed—just part of it. Partial demolition removes specific sections while preserving the rest. This approach works well for additions, renovations, or removing damaged portions of a building while keeping sound structures intact.

Interior Demolition
Gut a building without touching the exterior. Interior demolition strips out walls, ceilings, flooring, fixtures, and finishes while preserving the structural shell. This is common for commercial renovations, tenant improvements, and residential remodels that require starting fresh inside.

Concrete Demolition
Driveways, sidewalks, patios, foundations, retaining walls, and other concrete structures require specialized demolition techniques. We break up and remove concrete of all types, hauling away the debris for proper disposal or recycling.

Selective Demolition
Precision removal of specific elements while protecting surrounding structures and features. Selective demolition requires careful planning and skilled operators who can remove targeted components without collateral damage.

Our Demolition Process

1. Site Evaluation
Every demolition project starts with a thorough assessment. We evaluate the structure, identify potential hazards, assess access for equipment, and understand what needs to stay versus what needs to go. This information shapes our demolition plan and pricing.

2. Permits and Compliance
Demolition requires permits in most DFW municipalities. We help navigate the permitting process and ensure your project complies with local regulations, including notification requirements and disposal guidelines.

3. Utility Disconnection
Before any demolition begins, utilities must be properly disconnected. This includes electric, gas, water, sewer, and any communication lines serving the structure. You’ll need to coordinate with utility providers to ensure safe disconnection before we arrive.

4. Hazardous Material Considerations
Older structures may contain asbestos, lead paint, or other hazardous materials that require special handling. If testing reveals hazardous materials, abatement must be completed by licensed professionals before demolition can proceed. We can connect you with trusted abatement contractors if needed.

5. Demolition
With permits secured, utilities disconnected, and hazards addressed, demolition begins. Our operators use excavators, skid steers, and other equipment matched to your project’s scale and requirements. We work methodically to bring structures down safely while minimizing impact on surrounding areas.

6. Debris Removal and Site Cleanup
Demolition generates debris—and lots of it. We load and haul away all demolished materials, leaving you with a clean site. Concrete, metal, and other recyclable materials go to appropriate facilities. We don’t leave piles of rubble for you to deal with.

7. Site Preparation
Once debris is cleared, we can backfill voids, grade the site, and prepare it for whatever comes next. Many clients combine demolition with site preparation services to keep the project moving with a single contractor.

Equipment for the Job

Professional demolition requires serious equipment. Our fleet includes:

• Excavators with Demolition Attachments: Hydraulic breakers, grapples, and shears for controlled dismantling
• Skid Steers: For tight spaces, material handling, and cleanup work
• Bulldozers: For pushing debris and rough grading after demolition
• Dump Trucks: For hauling debris to disposal and recycling facilities

We match equipment to your project’s needs—using compact machines for residential work in tight spaces and larger equipment for commercial demolition requiring more power and reach.